Practical articles about the Samfunnskunnskapsprøven — format, tips and preparation.
Showing 313-324 of 703 articles · Page 27 of 59
A residence card shows that you have a residence permit in Norway. Learn who receives a card, its validity, replacement fees and the rules for travel.
Overview of support schemes for families with low income: child allowance, cheaper childcare and SFO, housing support, social assistance and free health care — with 2026 rates.
How to get a study place in Norway with foreign education: GSU list, Norwegian and English requirements, application deadlines in Coordinated Admissions 2026, tuition fees and the 23/5 rule.
Yes — asylum seekers can work in Norway with temporary work authorization from UDI. See the three requirements, the free application, and the path to tax card and bank account.
Credit freeze is free and stops loans in your name. Here's how to freeze yourself with all five bureaus, and how to act in the first 24 hours of identity theft.
How young people apply for upper secondary school on vigo.no: MinID login, deadlines of 1 February and 1 March, admissions without Norwegian grades and offers for newcomers.
Where to find rental homes, how viewings work, what landlords can demand, and how to spot fake listings. A practical guide for newcomers to Norway.
Norgespris offers a fixed electricity price of 50 øre/kWh incl. VAT through 2026. See what the scheme costs, how the commitment works, and whether it pays off where you live.
Can't afford football, brass band or swimming for your child? Here's how low-income families can get financial help with leisure activities in Norway in 2026.
Do you work in Norway but have your family in another EEA country? Commuting deductions for travel, meals and accommodation can give you thousands back on your tax return. See the 2025 and 2026 rates and the two traps.
Are you staying at home and want to work? Jobbsjansen is a free qualification programme that helps immigrant women into employment—with a stipend while you participate.
A delayed or cancelled flight often gives you the right to fixed compensation of 250–600 euros. The rules apply in Norway, and complaining is free. Here's how to claim the money.
